Abstract: The new and distinct hybrid of Heuchera plant named ‘Pretty Pistachio’ with foliage of yellowish lime green in summer. The new plant has light pink flowers on densely-branched panicles well above the foliage starting mid-summer and continuing with new panicles until frost. The new plant is vigorous, and produces large clumps, and is useful in the landscape, in containers, or as cut flowers.

Abstract: A new and unique cultivar of hyssop, Agastache plant named ‘Blue Bayou’ with medium-sized, dense, mounded, well-branched, upright, winter-hardy habit and dark green foliage color with wine-colored underside as emerging. The new plant is freely-flowering with flowers of dark purple coloration beginning in early summer and continuing into fall with densely branched panicles. The new plant has excellent vigor, is resistant to deer and rabbits, and is useful in the landscape and as a cut flower.

Abstract: A unique cultivar of Tall Phlox plant named ‘Prismatic Pink’ is characterized by vigorous, dense, upright, highly branched peduncles, with dark-green, lanceolate leaves. Flowering begins in mid-July and continues for up to about six weeks in cooler weather conditions, on heavily-branched peduncles, and completely covers the top of the plant in peak season. Flower petals are bubblegum pink with a dark pink eye. The new plant shows excellent powdery mildew resistance. The new plant is especially suitable for a cut flower, for the landscape as a potted plant, and in the garden as a specimen or en masse.

Abstract: A new and distinct plant cultivar of hardy herbaceous False Indigo plant named Baptisia ‘Periwinkle Popsicle’ is characterized by flowers that open up dark blue beginning in late May and continuing for two to three weeks. The new plant has a narrow, tall, upright, vase-shaped, multi-stemmed, winter-hardy habit with glaucous dark-green tri-foliate foliage and is suitable for landscaping as a specimen or en masse.

Abstract: A new and distinct variety of ornamental Bee Balm plant named Monarda didyma ‘Red Velvet’ has medium-height, winter-hardy, vigorous clumping habit, with basally branching stems, dark-green foliage with strong resistance to powdery mildew and numerous large flower heads of intense cherry-red-colored flowers creating excellent flower coverage for a long period in the summer. The new plant is attractive and useful in the garden landscape as a specimen, en masse, or as a container plant.

Abstract: The new and distinct cultivar of Echinacea plant named ‘Watermelon Sugar’ of heavily branched plants, strong-stemmed, producing faintly fragrant inflorescences with wide ray florets magenta pink color transitioning to raspberry sherbet coloring and drooping and maturing to a light pinkish color. The center disk florets of watermelon-magenta produce a large center pompon. The new plant has dark-green ovate foliage, produces flowers from mid-summer to late summer, and is suitable as a potted plant, for the landscape, and for cut flower arrangements.

Abstract: The new and distinct cultivar of ornamental Goldenray plant, Ligularia ‘Big Green Tractor’, with a large mounded habit, vertical peduncle of dense clusters of large, upright, capitate, golden flowers on branched chartreuse panicles. The huge fine-textured leaves are rounded, palmately-compound, with numerous deeply-dissected lobes that have coarsely serrated and ciliolate margins. Flowering begins in late summer and lasts for about three weeks.

Abstract: A new and distinct Eucomis plant named ‘Princess Bride’ with rounded-mound habit of glossy, lanceolate leaves arching with maturity. Leaves are navicular with sinuate margins, emerging moderate burgundy-colored and transitioning to chartreuse with light burgundy tinting while flowering. Freely flowering beginning in mid-summer with individual racemes lasting for about four weeks, the plants produce racemes of medium height with densely arranged flowers that open light citron yellow and transition to deep pink along tepal margins and creamy yellow in the center. ‘Princess Bride’ is winter-hardy to USDA zone 6 and useful as a specimen landscape plant, en masse, as a container plant, or as a cut flower.

Abstract: The new and distinct hardy perennial Nepeta plant named ‘Chartreuse on the Loose’ has a broad, low-spreading mound, with compact habit and arching to horizontal stems. The new plant begins flowers in late spring and, continues until fall frost without deadheading. The flowers are lavender-blue with persistent rosy-purple calyces just above the complementing bright chartreuse-yellow, cordate, fragrant foliage. The new plant is useful in the landscape en masse, as an accent, or in containers to bring color and fragrance to a garden and attract butterflies and hummingbirds.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hosta plant named ‘Echo the Sun’ producing medium-sized low mounds of basal lanceolate leaves of yellowish to chartreuse color. The medium-sized leaves have a matte upper surface and glaucous underside. The flowers are white with light lavender centers and pale lavender backs. Flowers are attractively subtended by floral bracts making the whole scape more effective. ‘Echo the Sun’ is useful in the landscape, as a container plant, a specimen or en masse.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hosta plant named ‘Dancing on the Sun’ produces large rounded mounds of broadly lanceolate to narrowly cordate leaves of yellowish color. The large-sized leaves have a matte upper surface and glaucous underside. The flowers are white with light lavender centers and pale lavender backs. Flowers are attractively subtended by floral bracts making the whole scape more effective. ‘Dancing on the Sun’ is useful in the landscape, as a container plant, a specimen, or en masse.

Abstract: A new and distinct Hosta plant named ‘Affair to Remember’ produces large rounded mounds of large, broadly ovate, variegated leaves with acute apices and cordate bases. The leaves are variegated having dark green margins, the centers progress from a light chartreuse to whitish green, with intermediate color separation between the margin and center of variably large segments of several shades of chartreuse. The large leaves have a slightly lustrous upper surface and glaucous underside. The campanulate flowers are near white appearing beginning in late June and continuing for almost seven weeks. Each flower is attractively subtended by a floral bract that has a dark green margin with a creamy green center and a variable blush of light purple. ‘Affair to Remember’ is useful in the landscape, as a container plant, a specimen, or en masse.

Abstract: A new and distinct Threadleaf Coreopsis plant, Coreopsis verticillata plant named ‘Scarlet Ribbons’, with narrowly-linear, deeply-dissected, typically 3 to 5-lobed foliage of bright-green, numerous flowers of velvety maroon-red ray florets with deep maroon disk florets are produced over a prolonged flowering season from mid-June until late summer. The new plant is useful for landscaping as a specimen plant, en masse, in containers, and as a cut flower.

Abstract: A new and distinct ornamental perennial Sedum plant named ‘After Dark’ is characterized by tight-forming, medium-sized domed mounds with vertical stems producing deep-purplish-black leaves. The deep-purplish-black stems are highly branched, remain dense in the center, and resist lodging in the summer heat and rains. Numerous purplish-black flower buds open to show off garnet-colored flowers nearly completely covering the top of the plant and later display the dark red carpels. The new plant is useful for the landscape in containers, as specimens, or en masse.

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of winter-hardy, herbaceous, perennial, hybrid Hibiscus plant named ‘Marshmallow Moon’ comprising a compact, round-mounded habit of multiple, well-branched, basal stems producing flowers beginning in late July to early August and continuing for at least eight weeks. Flowers have overlapping petals of white without a reddish eye. The foliage is primarily three-lobed and dark-green-colored. The new plant is useful in the landscape as a specimen or in mass.

Abstract: A new and unique cultivar of hyssop, Agastache plant named ‘Guava Lava’ with medium-sized, dense, rounded, well-branched habit. The flowers cover the top two-thirds of the plant, are large, coral-orangish-colored, with mauve-pink calyxes in densely branched panicles over an extended period beginning in early summer. The new plant is useful in the landscape and as a cut flower.

Abstract: The new and distinct cultivar of Penstemon plant named ‘Rose Rhinestones’ with strictly upright, tightly compact strong stems in a rounded mound, and numerous, deep rosy-colored flowers with a light pink throat and reddish veins for about four weeks beginning in early summer and repeating in late summer if deadheaded. The lanceolate foliage is bluish-green, and the plant is winter hardy to at least USDA zone 4. The new plant is useful in the landscape as a specimen plant, en masse or container plant, and attractive to hummingbirds.

Abstract: The new and distinct cultivar of Penstemon plant named ‘Pink Pearls’ with strictly upright, tightly-compact strong stems, and numerous, medium, rosy-colored flowers for about four weeks beginning in early summer and repeating in late summer if deadheaded. The lanceolate foliage is bluish-green, the plant is winter hardy to at least USDA zone 4, long-lived, and persistent in the landscape. The new plant is useful in the landscape as a specimen plant, en masse, or container plant, and attractive to hummingbirds.

Abstract: A new and distinct Threadleaf Coreopsis plant, Coreopsis verticillata plant named ‘Golden Needles’, with narrowly-linear, deeply-dissected, typically 3-lobed up to 6-lobed foliage of bright-green, numerous flowers of golden-yellow ray florets with a small, well-defined, maroon center over a prolonged flowering season from mid-June until late summer. The new plant is useful for landscaping as a specimen plant, en masse, in containers, and as a cut flower.

Abstract: A new and distinct Threadleaf Coreopsis plant, Coreopsis verticillata plant named ‘Creamy Calico’, with narrowly-linear, deeply-dissected, typically 3 to 6-lobed foliage of bright-green, numerous flowers of soft yellow ray florets with large deep maroon centers over a prolonged flowering season from mid-June until late summer. The new plant is useful for landscaping as a specimen plant, en masse, in containers, and as a cut flower.